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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY m6rNING) JULYll, 1925 3 '4raK cuit. u.uiv ma : neusi;3 CTA; A -TO rcc. . 4 MENU. 1IIXT ' ,"' Breakfast Oranges Sliced . prepared Wheat Ctereal , with ' '" : Cream J; .' ' -. -' Toast ' ' - Coffee ' 1 Luncheon ! Macaroni " Pimento Cheese Sandwiches Strawberries and Hneapple patmeal Cookies v MHk 'v.; f Dinner .' -- Veal Loaf Potatoes . Lettuce and Peas Custard Pie Tea, Hot or Iced, r v p TODAY'S RECIPES Vlararonl Cook the macaroni in salted water until very tender. Drain and blanch, Beat twdj eg3 thoroughly, 'add two tablespoons milk and turn into a hot well-buttered skillet. At once add the pre pared macaroni, stir, then allow to fry until a golden brown..: There Is no need of heating the oven tor it' preparatloni-a rth'fng- Worth n.naideririg la sururaer time. FIRST AID 'WHILE 1. TRAVELING Adhesive tape often comes In very haddy when one Is on a motor' trip: A tear in a gar ment may often he held to- I gether until 'you get home by putting the torn edges together and pasting a strip of tape the length of the tear to the inside of the gajrment. ; ,.s -a1 - . flour, theh the whites of the eftga beaten stiff, ,tbeii the rest of the flour, gradually. Bake in a long, shallow .biscuit tin, well greased. Wben. done turn out; on a 'damp towel' on a, board and cover top of cake 'with terries, sugared, and roll while warni. - body's weight, and U this perfect balance is interfered with; the foot Is thrown out ' of . perfect align ment. The inner edge of the sole should foi-m a' straight line, and there should be plenty of room ahead. so, that the toes do not lam into hard leather when, the child jumps about. ' ' ' When doing the spring cleaning, take a few scraps o!t each kind of material and sew together like & craiy quilt. Keep it in the dirty clothes basket and put it through L with the family wash each week. If any accident befall any of the garments during the summer you will find you have " a ?'patch to match," instead of one conspicu ous by its brightness.' ; B vim . Veal Loaf Three and -one-halt pound of veal, one cup bread t rumba, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon onion Juice, one-half ' pound ham,Vtwo eggs,, one-half teaspoon sage, one-halt teaspoon doves,; bueaal f teaspoon,, allspice,. Baked Hash Grind ' leftover meat (beef, lamb, or haml. To each cup add one medium sized onion, two small potatoes and one carrot, it desired, all of which should be ground. Moisten with a little "water. . Add salt and pepper. case mieen minutes; in a slow oven.- If ham is used add milk and egg beaten together. Xiooseberry Conserve Two and one-half quarts gooseberries, three oranges, . one pound raisins, two nnil n n a-Half nAita u i. rm w xVAni, fhfin' h "iiiirAnVA val tnil hdm I ..j V : . . . ...... . . i aim ; eiem v oeTries; . acta orange rry u mem ai me i juice . and rind of one orange, mher. ingredients; the eggs (well chopped; ; raisins and sugar. " Let neateB) mix tnorougniy ana press stand thirty minutes. Boll alMo- into a square !pan or mold. Turn gether gently until It will' jell, it out on a baking pan, brush , it j about an hour and fifteen min over with beaten egg and bake in utes. a slow oven for two hours, basting three or four times "while baking with a tablespoon of butter melted in one-half cup boiling water,. Serve cold, cut in. thin slices. Lrttuce and Peas One small head lettuce, two cupfuls peas, one H1'6 'eet if - Suggestions Authorities ..say ' that ' three- fourths of all foot 'troubles origi nate in childhood, therefore it' be hooves' us mothers Jo see to It that proper shoes are selected for the First the shoe should I tablespoonful chopped onidn, one cupful , bread-crumbs, one table I Rpoon butter, melted, one-hklf 1 teaspoonful saltt pepper. Prepare lettuce' cups by -slipping one leaf of lettuce inside the ether. Mix the other lngredient and fill the nips. Tie together v with string and stem one-half hour. ... be flexible so "that you can take the sole in your hand' and bend it double.'. Thia .flexibility Insures the muscles of the little feet their chance to exercise f reely and thus develop normal s strength'. Put your hand inside the shoe and see that the lining fits 'smoothly- and that there are no lackpolnta . ex posed or' wrinkles in, the lining to chafe the ' tender flesh, 'i Be sure the shoes; are of ample width so that the foot rests squtfrely on its "three points of suspension' the Sprinkle I heel, the base ofthe great toe and Separate the base "of the little toe. These the points that r carry the JURORS ARE CHOSEN IN EVOLUTIOn CASE ." (Continued from j(e 1) start in with an open mind,." The minister admitted he had preached on "evolution. "Against it or for it?" asked Darrow. ; "I am strictly for the Bible," was the reply,- Mr. Darrow repeated his ques tion and Mr. Massengale appealed to the court, -but it was held a fair question. - ' : "Well, I preached against it, of course. -.Applause of considerable volume brought an admonition from Judge Raulston. , f-; Mr. Darrow - was assured, that anyone who .apnlauded would be excluded. . - . . Defense' counsel was augmented today by W, O.. Thompson of New York and Frank McElwee," Rock- wood, Tenn.. and G.;C, Harris, k Sprlhg City lawyer.' ' ' Visiting attorneys participating in 'the ; trial were welcomed by Judge Raulston. These Included on the defense side, in addition to Mr. Thompson, Clarence Darrow, Dudley Field Malone and Arthur Garfield Hayes.'. " v. The prosecution, including Wil liam Jennings Bryan and his son, William Jennings Bryan, Jr., were introduced. - - t" ' , The defense-in adding two law yers increased the total only, one as John L. G6dsey, Dayton attor ney, had withdrawn "after . reprie 8entiog Scopes since his prelimin ary hearing. " , . Casta nl PieLine deep pie E plate -with ;; best pie crust.- being eareful to spread it smoothly, leav Iflg no air beneath It. llght'y with nutmeg: ) three eggs, beat into the yolks a I are 1L;: m . m ' I 4 - oaii cup oi sugar ana aaa a pmco i m ' V salt., .Pour Into this-enough ; GENERAL, MARKETS I ncn muic 10 mi preparea crust. Mr. "and Mrs. J. Amattdson and family spent th week-end at Pacific City. - ' H. E. Clough and Earl Gros hong left Thursday for the east. Mr. Clough driving thrdufeh to Minnesota.. T:arl accompanying him as far as North Dakota. '. Mrs," 6.' Ill Brou gher and daughter W'anda spent the week ehd at Newport. . ' . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brdugher and son Ira spent, several - days last week visiting friends at Med- ford.-.. , ' V ';:,'. Miss La Verne Rich bas been at tending tbe. C.'E. convention and visiting . friends In Portland.,- the past "week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright and family of near Salem, visited Mrs Grace Dunagaa and family the Fourth. , . , Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lawrertce spent several day at Newport re turning Jiome Monday evening. , Rev. Brown anil wire, Mrs. Sara Lamb and Mrs. M. Groshong at tended the camp meeting at Tur ner Saturday. , . Mr. and", Mri;.W. T. Hogg ' and family spent the Fourth of July at the lOOF picnic at, Jefferson. : o Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett and son .visited fit - Longview, Wash in g ton over Hhe Fourth. , Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Kinser of brother JaWes ' have " gone '; to t Salem attended Ihe' Sunday school White Sulphur Springs, Mottt.. by motor to speud the summer. Mrs. Foreu'of Lake View, wno has been spending lhe summer with her v daughter , Mrs. H. R, Deakins. hai returned home. Paul Lewis of Salem. Is spend ing his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Cody. ,-'- i ' : i Rev.. Poling will preach at Auburn Sunday afternoon. Rv." Foxj of Marion was an Auburn visitor Wednesday. ' ' - A. Lindbeck has installed a water system In his home. Uicnic here last Saturday. Mt. Fleasant-Cole George . Sandner and family. Grandma Dart and Bill Dart and family of Woodburn spent last Sunday with - Mrs. Harvey Dart and children of Scotts MU14. Grand ma Darf went homo with her sion Bill Dart, to make tbe family an extended visit. Thresia Silbernagel spent the tatter bart of" last week with her ii-i.'- .Ulster. Mrs. Loals Gelsler. return- the Lachmoad ranch is making preparations to bale hay. . Mrs. D. Terry is - suf fering wittt her loot oauiy burned witn hot grease.' , ' : " -' w 1 Mr. West: who has purchased OTer J property near the cross roads, on what may j m the future oe known as "East Center Street, is is erecting a new dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee spent the Fbttrth at Wllhoit Springs. The members of the " "Wide Awake" Sunday School class with their younger brothers and Bisters enjoyed 'a party at the home of their teacher; Mrs. Mabel Cody. Pratum The Immanual male 'quartet and saxanhone club from Los CAMP MEETING SLATEP -, CHURCH OF GOD CONVENTION WILL BE. AT WOODBURN neat, . Mt. .Angei, visttea relatives 1 Angeles, gave a sacred concert at here Wednesday. '"'. Ithe Memorial church last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. Maplethorpelatternoon; jxhe church was filled and daughter Em ma of Salem j capacity. . . visited Mr. and Mrs; W. T- Hogg FredHerseh and his mother Sunday. ' y spent a week in. Eastern "Oreron. Mr j and Mrs. Herman Landwingl They enioved a visit with rela.ti- and family ipfent the week-end atTes but appreciated their fine Newport; - 5 . I farm In this community more Mrs. F. M. Shepherd visited re-1 than" ever. ' ' louis rooier. is naming iumDer Beat whites stiff and stir well into milk and egg mixture. Pour all into crust, place pie in oven, and add a few spoons of milk to bowl in which you made custard.' With this fill crust as full as: possible without running over. . Bake slow ly as this burns easily. KUGGESTION When blanket-stitching around a centerpiece,- spread, etc., you find it saves time and patience to take a ruler and mark (Just a dot with a pencil) all around 'the if, tlcle about one-quarter inch apart or wider if desired. It saves time. also your work will be truer.- Dalry Exchange v PORTLAND, July 1 Q. -Butter, extras, 46 He; stand$rd, 45c; prime firsts, 44c; firsts, 4 He. Eggs, extras, 37c; firsts,; 36c; pullets, , - 3 Sc; a current ' receipts. s Menu Hint ; -r breakfast Oranges Sour Milk Pancakes Radishes Toast Jam -: - Coffee' -1: :' .1 j LUNCHEON : ! ToastetJtCheese Sandwiches Lettuf Berry Roly Poly Milk - Tea . ' DINNER . Baked Hash , Potatoes an Gratin ' ' Green Beans , Tomato Salad , X:up Custard Lemonade . 'Grain1 Wtures-; J . PORTLAND. July 10. Wheat, hard white, bluestem, Baart, July, August $I.3S;1-Bbrt' white, July $1.37; August, S1.38; western white: July. $1.36; August, $1.38; hard winter, July, $1.37; August, $1.56; northern spring, July $1.37 AuguBt,. $1,36; western red, July. $1.54; August, $1.33; BBB hard white, July, $1.40; August. $1.38. Oats,. No- 2, $6-p6und' white feed, July, $32; August, $29.50; No, 2, 38-pound, grap, July, $32; August, $29.50.' " . Corn W Xo: 3 early shipment July, $46; August, 46.50. The 30th annual state camp meeting of the Church of God will be held on the camp grounds just north of , Woodburp, July ,16 to July 26. .',,... 0. The ground is ' equipped with auditorium,, storage building lor camp . equipment, a store where foods and confections may be pur chased, and a book store. ; Tents will be for rent-and meals served safeteria style. K , ) The" outlook : for attendance is Unusually bright. Rev. John My ers of Woodburn will have gene ral charge. He will gladly fura ish. Information, a - , - " Today's Recipes Berry Roly , Polyt-Three eggs, one cup fine sugar, one cup flour. Btat yolks until light, add , the sugar, then two.' tablespoons water, a pinch of salt.; Sift one heaping teaspoon' baking powder with the flour, stir in one-half the latives in Silvertoii Wednesday LbUis and Otis Shepherd were iii Salem Thursday oh business. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee were In Portland Monday on business. Monroe Groshong visited sever al days in Portland last week, Mr. and Mrs. A. . L. Brougher and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Broug her attended the C. E. convention in Portland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson at tended the Fourth celebration at Molalla Jay Smith-and son Rowland of When a woman was arrested In Mexico for planning to kill the president; a letter was, found on her' addressed ; to the president's wife asking pardon for the killing' Who Bald Mexicans always pat things off until "manana"? Kight and Morning to "keep them Clean, Clear asd Healthy Write for Frci Ty CmT 1 .OUSt,CUca Ypii Folks that like. tKe. Better Grades of Meat can make a r ea 1 saving by buying your meats here! here from the Drift creek saw mill. .Miss Grace Fowler from "Leban on spent the Fourth here with her friend Opal Smith. Mrs. U. J.' Krebiel returned last Friday i from Iowa, on Satur day a real family - reunion took place when: all the children and grand-children met at the Kre biel home. I , " Claude Ramsden is shipping but a car load of wheat. Oscar Meyer and Jay Thomp- Oakland. Calif.,, arrived Tuesdaylson were repairing the telephone for a visit with bis daughter, Mrs, 1 lines the first of the week: Allan Bellinger and family. 1 -Allce Hetsch spent the Fourth WT. Hogg and Hugh Mage at Newport, ? - - - were in Salem Wednesday oni - rTea veus ana iamuy spent business. , - J the Fourth here at the Sunday school picnlmc. Mrs. Wallace and children from ing home, Monday. Ed Roberta and wife and .moth er attended camp meeting at Tur ner recently. ; - v J John Sandner Sr. and fam,ily pent Sunday with Mrs. Sandners brother, Martin Lawrence of SU- Verton Reva Sandner spent Monday and Tuesday with her Grandpa Sand ner ' and family, and her Uni te George .Sandner and family. J Louis Ceteler and family attend ed r-hurch - at . Sublimity Sunday morning and then motored oal te Salem ' Clarence Overholts is helping JettB rhasrain Saul hhv. . I Louis Gelsler and family mide a business trip to Albany Monday . ? i : : I Brooks Mr. and Mrs. WHlard Gay of Portland were. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Will a rd Ramp. Mrs. Arthur Madsen visited, at the home of M. J. Madsen in Silr verton the last week.? ' " j Robert and Ellen Hackett and Robert and Lyle Glover spent the Fourth at Mt. Angel with bid friends.- . ' Mr. and Mrs John Dunlavy spent of, dance Friday evening at the Cron' an home.. The rooms of the Cron an home were tastefully decorated in red,, white and blue. . The-La- btsh orchestra furnished excellent music. The supper table was dec orated with flowers and the thrse colors 'of the flag and lighted by candles. Favors -were large fire crackers. - A ' delicious luncheon Was- served by" the." hostesses. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. WIHard Gay of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. yern llolden, Mr. and Mrs; Earl Isham, Mr.; and, Mrs. 'Malcolm Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Ashbangh, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. . Dan Cronan, Mr.- and- Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mr. Spears," Misses Hattie Jones, Stella Beckner, Marie Dunlavy, Masters Arthur Vogt,"" Ruben McCali; Ivan Jones and Melvin Blanton. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Roland' Dimlck were balled to. jijarioq fOrir ou recelvfng word of the death' of a brother of Mrs Diralck. ' , A baby girl Was born to Mr. and Mrs. )Valter Carelson on July. l.i( PRISONER IS RUHTDF. ! Oak Ridge Independence day brought about 2000 visitors to Oakridge. I A spe cial train arrived at io o'clock and it was then that the day's perform ance started- with a parade fol lowed by public speaking and band music. 'In the afternoon of July 4th the local ball team played the Springfield team winning Dy a' score of 6 to 2. - Da July 5th. the game was won from the S. P. . team by . to 4 Another game: was also played July 3rd Which they Won from-the Army team of Eugene 9 to 2. We are real proud of the boys expected to see their good playing continued.' SEATTLE. July 1 0, Relatives of Clifford Cammack. 4S. Carbon ado Tniner. who. .hanged hlmsef In a cell in the city Jail last night, were being sought , by police to night. .Search of the dead man's effects revealed that he bad bonds . totaling about $5000 and a bank balance of $3400.'. He ' had pur chased the bonds - Thursday, . a memoranda showed, i -i- - . . f SALEM MARKETS K ' -',l '. ' .'''"-- Prices 4et4 r wkhwl - at r prier Tfi4 hi ttmtr. - lim rauil : price tor . oaajor AKS BAT K. 1 oft WkK kHM - -- - Oat Chrat hay uat ay Oat a4 vvick kty , tt.4 1.40 .60 12 wo 15 oo POIK. BCUTTOV AXD XKSF Kara. ltU 200 rl. - - .iH.M Hoc. 200-250 twU Hag 230-300 ewt. .$13.00 l.ixaa. MW. :. Cqw . . , -t!e O Vj a Boll : , .. a Via 1 mrd pork ., liCiiiiBa i.iirat kaa . Broiler I1C I 11 and p ring l.ighl Brotlr .: Pulltta . 16ai7a ..vaMi : -!S5le tea .lj22e S7a EGGS. BTJTTEBXTJTTZBTAT liattcrft dlivel4 ,. - - - , . 4 Sunday evening at 'the home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis. Rev and Mrs. J. Mathews of Gervais were callers at the Dun lavy home Saturday evening. I Miss Fern Batchelor of Port land spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr.. Fred Batch- J elor. j . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes of Tillamook spent the Fourth with ) her daughter, Mts. Carl Aspia- j wall and family. j Fred Batchelor of. Salem was home Sunday with bis family. . Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Heiser and daughter Vivian of Bend were visillnjr friends In Brooks Sun day. The Helsers were former residents of Brooks. I ' Mrs. Dan Cronan and Mrs. Wll lard Ramp gave. an Independence Mr. Richards had the misfor tune to fall from the Thay-loft'o! his barn to the f Poor below result- lag ia serious injuries of his hips and ribs, and was 'also badly shakes by tbe falL Mr. wirth who underwent an operation is up and around again. Mr. Charles Cody is up again after being ill , tor several days with pneumonia. ' . - Horiis Hobbs, who has been visiting relatives has returned to North Dafcota. : . .. . Miss' Florence Johnston and her- AT ,'17. S. GoteHiment Inspected MEATQ - - - ' ' ' , y Steusloff Bros. Market Cbrner CouK "and Libierty - - Phone 1528 Mission pel! 1. .Thls week ? fbr 25c And 1 bar Free Capital City Gpoperatiye Creamery Manufacturers of B UTTERCUP BUTTS! 1 Tne best baiter in Salcrn--iade from the best se lected creatn-always liniformly, good Bay 'one pound And you'll hare no other. ' " ' Fcr Shlc At Al.Groccrs Oon't TnK6 Chanqas ;on -Bargains' - We are low-selling and yet we guaran tee ;triat iour -meats are ,sipe,nor and first class. ' Yhere a Dollar Does ' Its Duty ; i i ' ' , . , tIOND1421 173 SOCTtI COMmiRCIAIi Delicatessen Everything " for a jilce . jcold lunch can be selected in xnis aepartmenc. I'o jtato. Shrimp, Club House ' Salads; Cottage "Cheese, Pimento, Chili.' Tillamook, Swiss. Brick Cheese and many other varieties. Tickles. Olives. Relishes. COLD MfiATS Corned Beef, Boiled Ham, P r e s 1 e d Ham, - Souse. Pickled Pig's Feet. Veal Loaf, "Jellied Tongue. Minced Ham, Kippered -Salmon. 'i Lunches Iut Up On short Votice we can prepare a lunch- for picnics for any number of people. . JBos Lunches ,A 'dainty lunch with sandwiches, cake, pickles, salad and fruit making a . complete meal -25c. . A different lunch .. : --. . every day - ROT Quality First j t 1 Groceries, Fruits. Fresh Meats 'A Complete Service Being able to purchase your grocer ies, fresh meats, fruits, vegetables and baked goods at one place, one order, one delivery arid one account is a "saving to you in. conenience and time.' Jar Rubbers Good Luck Heavy Red Rubbers 3 dozen 25c . ' Heavy Gray Rubbers v 4 dozen 25c ' Use the Phone During this hot weather the. telephone . Is - a very useful servant. Use it and .phone. us your needs and rest assured . that you fwill receive the very best the market, affords if you let us select them. Our guarantee with each order Is that if the goods are not Just ytt think they should be, call us up and we will gladlycall for them. Call the Meat Department - Our three main phone lines are con nected with the. meat department and you simply ask for the meat de partment when giving your order. : . ii - . -:'...': -' - , . -' . "r - Phones 1885-6-7 . No charge for delMrery . ,.' TniRTY PAY ACCOUNT KHUYICfc , , ' - . 4 - .... Sardines North Star Norwe gi a n Sardines in OUve Oil 1 I 2 for 25c $1.40 dozen Apricots for Cainhing $20 per Crate Water . Melons Ice :Cold if you wish k j Cantaloupes, Honey Dews, Ice Cream Melons, Rasp be r r 1 e s, Loganberries, Black Caps,- Cherries Plum. Green Apples, Lo cal ' Peaches, 35c basket. Tbe Dalles Apricots, 0e basket Oranges 5c, 60c, 8Sc ddi. Florida Grapefruit 1& ea. Yege tables Loads of- home, grown Vegetables for Saturday. Tomatoes, C, n e n mbers. Celeryi Head Lettuce, Peas: New' Potatoes, Qre'en and Wax Beans .qreen .Onioni.f Radishes, Carroti. Beets, Turnips, Peppers, Squash. JPineapple Special Libbys Large- Cans ' -Sliced. , . - 3 for;85c Broken or Crashed No. 2 Tins . 3 for 63c Peerless Bakery j, '- . " - . . ; f -n - " 1 - - " . n , . I 170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET V . " . -. - ' .'""?' yi ' . ,;.;. Our regular Prices of Breads . - , 4 Vi lb. loaf, 13c; 2-for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 fofj23c Cookies, 2 dozen for .....L.i.X. JL......IV.:25e Butter Horns, 6 for ..... ......:..:..;.;...'r Ji 25c Apple Turnovers, 6 for..:. , t-.5c Cakes, all varieties .:..J2115c uplto 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks anj Bans,' - per dozen . 20e Pies .... 1. iLiOc and 25c Milk, Bread, French and Rye Bread, 3 loaves.l..25c ... . . v ' I "..'"" i " , . . . - ' - . . 1 ' ' '' ' "V", We' Serve Coffee and Lunches : Try Our. tCrause's Candy v - Vfe offer Choic Meats at prices that ' ! mean a reill idvinfer v,.? "r llie following: prices are for SATURDAY and ALL NEXT WEEK. jEvery day? will be bargain day at the Midget. . ; ' Choice SIRLOIN STEAK 15c Lb. Prime ' BEEF itOASTS 12V2C Ld. ; Freshly Ground SAUSAGE v 15c Lb. , "-Tender, -r ROUNP STEAK 15cLb. 1 Beef - POT ROASTS 10c Lbv - BOILING BEEF 7c Lb.; i 1 Freshly Ground HAMBURGER 1 1214c Lb. -, .- .ancy , ... LEGS OF VEAL4 - 20c Lb. VEAL STEAK . . . - 20c Lb. VEALTcAY: - l2VzcJLib. These Prices Are For .Saturday anfj . All Next Week 1 rv 1 1 1 1 ' Oricirialors cf Lov pile NOT IN THtl T